6.4 Digital rights, human rights and women rights activists and organisations in Myanmar Civil society organisations in Myanmar need to ensure that they do not inadvertently contribute to the repression of WHRDs through their activism. We strongly urge civil society organisations to: i. Promote gender justice within the resistance movements: Gender-based violence is not limited to state repression, it also occurs within pro-revolutionary groups. WHRDs who raised concerns are often branded as undermining the revolution. We urge all contributors to the democratic movement, both internal and external, to uphold feminist principles, prioritise gender justice and commit to inclusive accountability. Key actions for resistance movement leadership and stakeholders: • Develop policies on TFGBV: Establish clear, community-defined codes of conduct that explicitly condemn all forms of gender-based violence, including TFGBV. Facilitate safe, confidential pathways for WHRDs to raise concerns without fear of retaliation. Create policies that are applicable to both offline and online harassment. • Ensure meaningful inclusion: Elevate WHRDs into leadership roles and decisionmaking spaces and include them in strategy sessions. Ensure their voices shape policy and action. • Practice transparent accountability: When abuses emerge, whether offline or online, commit to impartial investigations, restorative remedies and actions that reinforce a culture of justice. This institutional clarity reinforces feminist values and builds trust. 26